Is it good for women to have an IUD? Is bleeding normal after having an IUD?

Have you had an IUD? Do you know how well your body accepts it? Have you experienced bleeding symptoms after having an IUD? Let's hear what those female friends who have had IUDs say~

Is it good for women to have an IUD?

Objectively speaking, although there are many contraceptive methods, except for condoms, almost all other methods have side effects; however, in general, intrauterine contraception is still the safest and most effective. Although some women experience some discomfort after intrauterine contraception, these are basically minor problems that can be cured without treatment, and this situation only occurs in a small number of women. If you are not used to it, you can remove it and choose other methods. Therefore, it is better for women to have intrauterine contraception.

Benefits of Sheung IUD

1. Safety: IUD insertion can reduce the harm of contraception to the female body and avoid the inaccuracy of safe period contraception.

2. Convenience: If you want to have a baby after the IUD is inserted, you can take it out without affecting fertility.

3. High efficiency: The effect of IUD insertion is reliable and the contraceptive success rate is higher.

4. Harmless to the body: IUD insertion does not inhibit ovulation and does not affect the female endocrine system, thus avoiding the adverse reactions of general contraception. In addition, IUD insertion has no effect on sexual life and is harmless to the body.

5. Long duration: The contraceptive effect of IUD is long, and the metal ring can generally be left in place for 10-15 years.

Other women sharing their experiences

1. Is it good to have an IUD? This depends on the individual. Some people do not feel any discomfort after having an IUD, but some people get pregnant with the IUD. However, it is a family planning measure of the country and should be tried and tested. I have also had an IUD and nothing unusual happened. Go consult a doctor first.

2. Whether to have an IUD depends on your physical condition. Some people had it removed due to physical discomfort, while others have had it for ten years without any problems. So, just let nature take its course. If your body allows, you can have an IUD. If not, take other measures.

3. There are definitely side effects of having an IUD, such as heavier menstrual flow, a little inflammation, and occasional pain in the lower abdomen. But it is better than being pregnant, which is tiring. So, having an IUD is recommended.

4. One of my colleagues got the IUD at that time, and it has been eight years now. I got it eight months after giving birth. Before I got it, I was always worried about getting pregnant, but after getting it, I don’t have to worry anymore. After getting the IUD, I had heavy menstruation and back pain in the first two or three times. It got better later, and it depends on the individual. If it continues to be heavy, it must be removed, otherwise it is easy to get anemic. Rest for three days after the IUD is inserted, and don’t do heavy work within a week. Can’t have sex within half a month. If you have a normal birth, it won’t hurt, but if you have a caesarean section, it will be a little painful, but it’s bearable.

5. I don’t feel there is anything wrong with it. I was born in the 1980s and I also have an IUD, which is a relatively safe contraceptive measure.

6. It is not painful to have an IUD inserted. It is just like something touching you. Don't be nervous. I have had it for two years and it is fine. But you should wear a good quality one, not the free ones sold on the street. The tail of that kind of IUD will grow long and will hurt your husband. In fact, as long as you wear a good quality one, it will be fine.

7. As for the benefits of having an IUD, there are both advantages and disadvantages. Having an IUD can save money and is much better than having a confinement period. However, having an IUD will increase your menstrual flow, and I heard that you will have more gynecological diseases in the future.

Causes of bleeding after IUD insertion

The IUD is the most widely used and popular female contraceptive tool in my country. "IUD insertion" is a doctor's use of technology to place a safe "foreign object" into a woman's uterus, just like taking medicine. It is normal for some women to have some side effects. Therefore, bleeding after IUD insertion is generally treated specially. If the bleeding lasts for a long time or the amount of bleeding is too much, you should go to the hospital for a check-up in time. IUD insertion is a safe and simple long-term contraceptive measure. It can generally be placed for more than 10 years without any side effects. There may be a little bleeding within 1 week after the IUD is placed. Most of the bleeding is caused by scratching the cervical canal or the endometrium of the uterine cavity during the placement of the IUD. The bleeding will stop after the wound heals.

Can I still get pregnant after having an IUD inserted?

Intrauterine contraceptive devices (commonly known as IUDs) mainly achieve contraceptive effects by changing the natural environment in the uterine cavity, affecting the development and implantation of fertilized eggs, etc., and are widely accepted by women because of their safety, effectiveness, simplicity, economy, and reversibility. At present, the main intrauterine contraceptive devices used in clinical practice are copper-containing intrauterine contraceptive devices (such as TCu200, TCu220C, etc.). In recent years, some new types of drug-release intrauterine contraceptive devices have also appeared, which can release low-dose drugs locally in the uterine cavity. In addition to contraception, they also have the effect of treating certain gynecological diseases. Although IUDs are a simple and safe contraceptive method, they also have some adverse reactions and complications. If the IUD is improperly placed or does not match the size and shape of the uterine cavity, it may cause the IUD to fall off or move downward, and the downward movement of the IUD will affect the contraceptive effect and cause pregnancy with the device. Each intrauterine contraceptive device has a certain shedding rate and pregnancy rate with the device. According to statistics, the one-year shedding rate of TCu200 is 5.61%, and the pregnancy rate with the device is 1.51%. The complications of the new IUD are significantly reduced, and the cumulative expulsion rate and pregnancy rate with the device are both less than 1% in 5 years. It can be seen that women of childbearing age can still get pregnant after having the device inserted. If pregnancy is confirmed, considering the effect of the IUD on the embryo, it is not advisable to continue the pregnancy, and the IUD is a contraindication for medical abortion, so artificial abortion should be performed as soon as possible to terminate the pregnancy.